Rabies viruses generally lose their infectivity in less than 30 minutes in water. Rabies viruses generally do not last long outside the body and do not survive long in water. In an aerobic environment, rabies viruses are more likely to lose their activity, most of them do not last more than 30 minutes, and basically they lose their activity within 60 minutes. Therefore, the rabies virus is generally not transmitted through indirect contact. The rabies virus is generally transmitted by invading broken human skin with the help of animal saliva, which can travel up through the blood circulation leading to the destruction of the central nervous system and subsequently causing rabies attacks. In addition, rabies virus is a very dangerous virus, once scratched or bitten by dogs and cats, the wound must be treated immediately and rabies virus vaccination must be actively administered to avoid infection with rabies virus.